The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-27 00:00:00

11 THE BY G, LEWIS, EStif; ; 1' Farewell, oh native Spain! farewell for ever ! These bonish'4l eyes-shall view thy coasts no more ; . . . A mournful presage tells my heart that never Gonsalvo's steps again shall press thy shore. .1-lush'd are the ; wjiiie soft the vessel sailing, war. gentle motion'ploughs th' unruffled main, I feel my boSkpi's boasted courage tailing, And curse the waves that bear me . filarerp§?ain. I see it . yet ! beneath on blue clet' • Stilt do the spires so well belov'il app-ar ; From yonder - craggy. Point the gale . pl even, Still wafts my native accents to mine ear. Propp'd nn some mos3-crown'd rock. and gaily singing. There in thssun his nets the Esher dries ; Oft have I heard the . plaintive•ballad, bringing ' . Scenes of past joys before my sorrowing eyes., 1. Ali I happy swain !•he waits th' accustom'd hour, When twilight gloom obscures the closing sky; Then gladly seeks his lov'd paternal bowcr, And shares the feast his native fields supply. Friendship an 4 love, his cottage guests, rece've him With honest welcome and with smile sincere No threaVning woes of present joys bereave Rini ; No sigh his bosom owns, his cheek no fear. Ah ! happy swain ! such bliss to me denying, ' • Fortune thy hit with envy bids me view ; • Me, who froM home and Spain an exile fillirng, Bid all I value, all I love, adieu. No more mine ear shall list the weli-knOwn 'Sung by some mountain girl, who tends her goats, Somewillage swain imploring amorous pity, Or shepherd chanting wild. his rustic notes. No more my arms a parent's fond embraces, • No more my heart domestic calm Must.k cow; Far from these joys, with sighs which memory traces. To sultry skies and distant climes I go, Wheie Indian suns engender new diseases, Where snakes and tigers breed, I bend my way, To brave the feverish thirst no•art appeases, The yellow plaLie aid madding blaze of day. !cut not_to . feel slow pangs consume mrliver, To die by piece-meal in the bloniforige, My boiling blood drunk by insatiate lever,, , • Andlarain delirious with thedog-star's r g • . _ Can make me know such grief; as thus to sever, With many a bitttr sigh, dear land, from thee To feel this heart must Boat on thee for ever, A) - Id feel that all my joys are torn . from me ! Ah me! how oft will Fan Cy's-spells in slumber Rccal my nativecotintry to my Mind ! • How oft regret will bid me sadly number • Each lost delight, and dear friend left behind ! Wild Murcia's vales and - lo , Pd romantic bowers, The river on whose banks a chili! play'd; castle's ancient hat's, its fro►rning towers, Each much regretted wood, and well-known glade ; Dreams of the land where all tri , wishes centre, Thy scenes which Lam doom-'d no more to know, Full oft Will memory ,trace; my soul 7 s4ormentor, And turn each pleasure past to present woe. But, lo ! the sun beneath the waves'retiret; ; Night speeds apace her e:npirc to restore Clouds from my sightobscure the village-spires, Now seen but faints}', and now seen no more. Oh ! breathe not winds ! still'd be the - Water's motion ! Sleep, sleep, my bark in silence on the main ! So, when to- morrow's sun slt ik l gild- tare ocean, Once inure Mine eyes shall'in:e•thecoast of Spain. • Vain is the wish ! my last p i eitWatil'ing, • ,Fre,h blows the gal 6, and high the billows swell ; Far shall we be before the break of Morning ; Oh ! then for ever, native Spain, farewell! 11ULL, DEC. 24. A heavy fall of snow commencodon . Saturday last and has continued, intermission, every succeeding day, accompanied by a strong gale of wind;n great part of the tune, from the North and North West. The quatitity of snow that , has fallen in this neighbourhood is so great, that in many places the road has been rendered perfetaly impassa ble for carriages. The mail and other coaches from York have not reached' this 'place since Saturday, last. The Doncaster coach, by way of Howden, which should have come in on Saturday night; arrived here yesterday. On Sunday, and the four following days, the bags, with the mails from York, were brought in between ten and eleven o'clock each day, on horseback, from. York, the mail guards having to ride eighty-miles each ,daY . , through the snow, with the ar.Ails; 'one a them was so severely fa , lived, that he-lies at Bishop 'Burton, very danger . ously the.neighhourhood of Market Wegh thc snow was drifted so much as to be level with the hedges on each side. The fall of snow Hp • pars to have becncoirfined principally to the part of the coast : "the South and-. Western mails ar rived each night at York, at pretty .nearly- the usual time, as did also the Carlisle - and Newcastle mails ; but those from. Whitb-y and Sc,arbro'•were not -re ceived for two or three days. A greater fall of snow, in such a short space oftche, has seldom been -wit nessed; ~and-the frost, 'partieularly on Saturday after . noon, was uncemmonV intense. We_have not yet - heard of any serious accidenti.:bytand, in .this neigh bourhood ; but we are sorry to,say,, that the damage sustained by the : shipping, not only. upon. this coast, . buf also upon the whole of, the East andSouth-EaSt coast, been very considerable. The Lincoln mail coach, we •understand, gat to Barton Water , - . iid,eAery night within two hours.of. the usual time. A nomerous gang ,of sl)cep-itealers, .WhOse:.de predatt-ons hive Iceu 10.4% .ljtjelt k in- -sievdral flocks c n the bord :is ( , Soiners. 14)ire .and Do.,:setshire, v,ere lately .:.e.te.c.ed .by . ; ate: i;f:olit?. 'of tbe - Nylio.tv4i - :Appeicht.d . no' teis_t:s.an tivnty POLICE. PROFANATION OE THE SABBATH. • WORSHIPsTitEET.-.on Saturday a case of Mal interest and , importance to all ,keepers of publie houses, came on to be heard at this Office. Several Gentlemen. of St. Luke Old-street, batting formed themselves into a.Committee, and resolved to shut op the public-houses in Theirparish on the whole of; the day .on .Sundays, caused informations to be laid against five or . six publigans, - to begin with, which came on to be tried on .Saturday. Mr. Samuel . Burland, of Tabernacle-walk, mooe fields, said he was deputed by the Committee' go ld() the public-houses in their parish ; he, in con- . sequence, went, on . Sunday evening, the 18th inst. about nine o'clock, to the house of Mr.,Bullman, the King's • Arms,. in the City-road, where be saw persons with pints of beer.before them ; he did not knoW either of them, or where they lived, or how long they had been there.' , Mr. Humrnagvs, the Solicitor, contended, for the Defendant, that on the part of the-prosecution they were bound to spew to the Magistrates that, the persons sitting in the public-house alluded to Were there tor the purpose of tippling; that they . were not persons come there for necessary refresh- ment ; withoot which the Magistrates could not convict Mr. &Inman, as the Lord's Day Aia allowed necessary refreshment to travellers, &c. to be sold. He gave the Gentlemen who prosecated every credit for good motives, but their idea 'of shutting up public . houses at nine o'clock on a Sunday even- lug, reminded him of_ the - Norman times, when no fire or crrulle was suffered after eight o'clock, and of Scertain King, who perhaps had more wit than mo rality, and Who observed of the puritans of old, that they would not brew on a Saturday because they would not suffer their beer to work on a Sunday. Sir Wm. PARSONS was fully of opinion, that the case now before them was not of that destriptitm to justify a conviction. The complaint was dismissed. The other .informaticins - against other publicans were Withdrawn, they being under 84111 - far eirctint— stances. Several others were hoard against the lower set of tradespeople, among whom .was - a pour barber for shaving aoustonier on a Sunday evening ; he was convicted in the penalty of as. as were must of the other defendants. , • Bow STaEET.—On Saturday : evening - Daniel Gewy was brought by Crockerbetote INlr. IIE.IIJ, charged. with stealing a.bay - geiding, the property of William Cockhill, from WortnwoodScrtibbs. It appeared that a-M(, Berryman ! saw' a man of the name of Archibald Wharton offering the gelding for sale in Smithfi . od.-Market, - on Friday" afternoon, and having a..knoWledge of the gelding, and that it had been stelen from the' Prosecntor;•took Wharton into custody,, and' had the 'horse "often care of . .— .Wharton, however, deClaring in the most solemn manner, that be purchased the horse. of the Prisoner, and Mr. Berryman never having known any thing' before to impeach his charaCter; 'liberated him on condition of his finding the Prisoner as soon as pos sibie. SaturdayWharionfonnd the Prisoner on tiie Elan Ritead 1 - 94,, and secured . him he after wards delivered him into the custOdy . of crt_ker. He was connnilted for irlat. A former, residing in Surrey., _ was convicted in the penalty of a;shilling a truss upon seventy-two trusses of straw for being ot an' inferior quality iniide bo what they were outside.. He was also convicted in the penalty of .a shilling a truss upon thirty-eight trusses of straw for being short of weight. GUILDHALL. —Thomas Jones was charged, with a eery violent and: outrageous assault on a Mr. Cotton. The prosecutor was going home, on Saturday night, between the hours of eleven and twelve, and he was unfortunately attraCled by a riot in a court off Lombard-street, when the prisoner rushed out of a public-house in the court, and, mad With liquor, knocked down every one that . came in his way, and the prosecutor among the rest,. whom he knocked against .:some spikes, winch wounded him in the groin. The watchman, also, who had .bren called, 'exhibited a face much bruised by the blows received from the prisoner. He expressed his penitence for his misconduet, which he attributed entirely to the effects of liquor; but the prosecntor not being inclined to admit 'ot his excuse,he was ordered to find bail to auswcr for We assault. • Mary Illorgan, a notoi ions charaaer, was charged, t(?gether with two young ruen, with robbing Joseph Whitworth. - The. 'Prosecutor was passing through the Old Bai- . ley, on Sunday morning, about one o'clock, when he was.met by the woman, who striving to inveigle him, rifled his pocket of a paper,. in which he had tweive . or fourteen pounds in Bank 'notes. He im mediately charged her with having robbed him, and thought. he saw her hand the . nines to one -of the young men, but- could not be sure: They were all three taken to tilt.. watch4iouse, and searched, but nothing foundon them,' The paper, however, in Which the .notes were contained, and whith was an invoiceof the Pro,ecutor, was_pickel up by a man near the spot of the robbery, ant! produced. The Man,who found it not being - present, he was ordered to,appear to-Morrow, and the. woman was remand ed, to be brought Up again. The .two men were - discharged; there not appearing any thh•g to war rant.their detention._ • • A melancholy accident occurred off Port Royal harbour, Jamaica, previ'ously to the sailing of the Last homeward-bound Vieet from thence :—A poor sailor4aving, while ashore, made a little too ti* in one„of the grog-shops, took it into his head that he would swim to the ship' to which he belonged, though a boat was just at the time going off to it. His shipmates used every argument todissuade him from the mad attempt, and even employed force to' get him into the boat, but all in vain. He jumped into the sea ; .but had not' proceeded fifty yards be fore those in the boat heard him utter aloud shriek and a groan ; they guessed at, What bad happened, and instantly rowed back_ to where he. was. On approachiog . near tohim, he uttered a second pierc ing shriek. , ,He was taken into the boat, but ,in most mangled and horrible condition. shark had taken • off one ofhis limb's at' the upper part of..the .thigl4 and. returning again, tore out his entrails. ,S6* per.36T.IS at Captain'li V.rood Colliery, i:, the patisb.of Wellington, ,•24.*:fo‘v months, agy,, se.o p g 6 - ,plf _kite flying in the air, nearly statipnary,,. A.‘ itIJ ontpl34ervhig, any one • liolciing tlic string, traced this. latter• to the edge of in o'd coal-pit, where, to:thq.. l- • • ~ great .surprise,, they heard ...f•int gro4n Proce''iring" from the bottom.; a windlass was immediately pr 9• ctrred,. and, a .n an descended :thereby, w hete, fie tound.a,l;ttleboy,of the,name of . Ilickird,4, with-his icg and arm broken. The pii is nearly forty yards ckep, 'and the boy was - trnning back to give the kite a greater, elevation,. v;ritliont recalleaing. the fli t ', wht,4lhe fell in. , was found with .the ct the, string in Ps. hand, and probably tne buoyan c y" of. the kite. saved biS life by easing his boy is slace recovered. .. , . SHIP IsIIZIC4. _ ; • . • GRAvesEND, DE C r 25. -- Arrived-=tire Hat 'laincs, from Cork;. Yandetinitunt, V.inderniar. from —. •, • • • • • Sailed--the Betsey and Sophia, Cole, for Maran2 l ;° ; End draght, Wilkins; ter Heligoland; Supply, Mockfoid , for Waterford; and the Experiment, Phillips, for Cork. • r . • I;dITIt.-Arrived the Albion, from Gottenburglis'at Cowxv.--Arrived the, Mary ,anti'. Jane, Atkinsorlf Cork. . „ t PE.N..z et.-- 7 Arrived the - lUst; Cameroti, front - S‘ fatt. ford. • ' Coßk.—Arrived the Minerva, Estreas, t:rom the Lf bound to LiVerpool. faga — L E I CK.—Arrived the• Marv; S hrulssOl, - ' from 1. 3 „,, CiIR t. ALT A jt -- A trivect. the. from • fountiland.' Arrived off' Helfand, tho'Dispatch; isloi4mi:fr6rn Cgd ll• SCIL.I. Y. —Atrived the Edmund. Pagei4i*i'Maita. , , c 4 The Providence, Mitchell, froml Neath. to : Itye, touna e ' off the Start on the 17th instant., ' BIRTHS. i On Sunday last, the most Hon. the Mai Thinness 0' € . v ~: ii wat safely delivered of a' Son, at his Lotdshipss- hou s ` '1 Grosvenor-square. ' i .• - - •- ' On the toth inst. tlfc Lady of R.chardWitscin, Efg t Captain inhe Queen's Roval Regiment otToot, of a - Son* . _._ Al/11TR lIZA on the sth inst. Lieuienarit Trinder, 61 the Signal- lam' - St. Martin's, Scilly, to Miss Nance, of that !stout. DJ ED. - . ; ' liild 16th inst. after a lingering illness, 'Joseph raglie)' Esq. of Surrey-place; Kent Road •= • - Lately, at his houSe at Newtown, King's Courto4, Michael Smith, Bart. late Mater of the Rolls in 11- 0 30 j and many years a 134r0n in the Court of Exchequer. clays ago ; t hr - soit's house at Leicester, io ,f• Oth year, Mrs. Far a mer e mother of the ; late Rev. Dr. 1: 4 1 . 1- 70 Master of 'Emanuel College, Cambridge, eze. and Ali • 'Hon. Mrs. 13yrop. . ... _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE -TO-l i-11.. • ROW:. • . , 0 Morning, i 7 11l ia . after 10. i Afternoon, 57 : min. altil "-. 1J0141)()& NIA It t5.1.:1", , RETURN OF SitHE AT IN MA.IIK...LA'N I: 4 ,, By Mer.ars, Ctil I. D and,Nl ALPA S, Meal I'VeiJi , O .S 'ber, Theltultag only troin 12th of Dec. to the 17th of 1-).:." 1 ." y agreeably to the 4e.3. 49° "Quarters at to4s od' 20 6 Quarters at 9 - i s . : 4 , 1 -, 8 ---- at 103 s 6d 444 ---- at .9.f 3 t i 13 ---- at 1035 od.. 427 o ° ,l , z/ - 7 ---- at tors 6d go , at ii ,' 6 o 277 - , 504 - i 707 - at loos od Si , , 7 ~, 0 —..:—. a t j 147 --- at 99s W 5 1 7 4 f., , ‘.,... 44 --- at 97s od • I 263 6 5 7 -- at 96, od I too o d .„12Q• :at 90 od 1 29 ---,-- at b3,S And gu t s laarters at Sas. per- Quarter. Tina: Sj3S Quartets.—Avuta4e 9ss. i,Ld. 4i. lehd. higher Man Wit Muni. ~...• A.RIETURN OF FLOUR, ,„ 4 , e From Dec. z., z. D. 16, irons the C.s.c4 Owrct- . s , A. Sacks. S. (1. Socks. .s. di. - S.,cksi , ' st 0 297 ---9 , o 1 02 --7-- 84. a co -----. So c ) --8 88 o ,-913 ---83 0 , C:97, - - 7 79 to— t. 6 o 13124 A B n s d 9 4 l Sacim a 11 t 35 757:p!r z S a a l c ' lz: . -: 13 7 "-- . 1 ,.. Total --16249 .-acfcs. ----A raaA . c 34, old. per, SAc is. I id. per Sack I..,;her t21,111...5c Week. AVERAGE' PRICE, OF 'N; LA'NI.) AN!) ‘ , l' A - Lide - : tj. ' , 4 A ,. Wheat 9os 2AI I Barley'. - 455 . - Qd - reans .Y) • It) e . 0s it.: tats 335.- 7t! 1"/' 11,10. e::::4.1,,,.:_ so,s PRICE OF 110P:i. IS n Gil, Kent, 31. las. to 41. i;'s. "Kent; 41. oi. to 51. 1 0 :' Stisiesi, 31. ji. to 4:. —s. , Sussex, Essex, 3t. laj. to 41. Si. Farnham, 41. oi, .to 4". ::.....% 1 • NI.iIVGATE A.NI) LF.ADENIIiLkt.L S. By ,the Carcase. z ,o l ' Beef 3s. cat. to 4s. 6,1: (Veal.. ss-: toP us' . t o _Mutton , 3s. ;ad. toss. od. Poric- od. PRICE 01 LEATHER. (pet ) iVI LE 1 40 ADh lit:us, -so .to SGW. earls- • Jgd. , .to ot'l , Ditto, SC) to (3,6tb. e.telt - - - 23 , 1, 19 ;ocl', Merchants' ILft;lts, - .; isd. to . i o t a• Dressing 1 „ I ineCoaclt Hides, )SSA. Crop itittes,..l.3 ;to b. for 19p. ' I.)itto, 3o to 4cib. - • Call 3o to 4011.). 26c1. to 3otl. per lb. 50 to 7olb. 33d. to 18yI. per ,lb. Ditto, - 70 to 801 b. 33. t. to 35d ? per lb. Small Seals (Gt...erilitod', 3 1. to per 16: , I.arAe Limb; ' - loos. 'to rias. • per 'Dozen) Got Skins, - --S. to. —s. Tapned Horse Hides, .. 18d. to 2.0(1. per b. • RAW HI I) E.S.• 2' , 2t ) e 13et He; fersand Steers.([). st. ) ..Ordn:ory, 2S. .C).d , t g ,'', ',, , i i' .." ' 2.. tod. t0:,3-6. o:i.. MAtii.tt c.a . : 4 .; $:.:3,, c'•'',i. Lg diddling, 2s. 4(t. to 2s26ct. Ent.llurse ; 5i:th1 6 :" ... ,,, ~ ' - E .- -- 4 .if 1 St. l PRlCames's Market cs. O BII F . TALLOW .. 'Pawn Talir:Atv,46• s •° ( " . :, Clare Marker , si. _Bb..:. Veil9w RTussia . :---s. ' 0 ,4„. Whitechapel .Narkei ss, 9.t, : Wlikte(lul--5.6ti. c?-. per stone olkilo: ---,---- Soap . di). ---4::'.-Ls. ' cfr -46 -3.leiting'Stull:-:-A. 65...,,. I)itto rough s . irr 51 'Graves .145.1,0(.t . . . ‘C; o 6l.llregs ' r4s. cd: ,. ited,..1135..-,--L3tot,-t...--7,31, iss . nil4-0 0 " 65 165,--"' 174.• Averagt price. is. Yellow Soap, toBs.—:Mot Price of Candie . s per dozen, • St. j•-rNIESts, 14AV SiARKET, li4-c..2:., • Bay, 51. 104. .to h ics. ed.—Aver. o Straw, 11. ott. to 21. zs: od.—Aver. i 9;• ° W ECHA..I ) IE L MAY. MA ET• flay 51. ss. to pd. 61. tz;. t , :tr: 51. 18s ~ 6 1 e New, 01. 01. 05. ed.— Kyt:r. 'cs• "' 6.1. Clover, 61. les,:vd: - ty-71.-Iss:-04.—.yer• 7 1 - ". Stra , v, It. 16,, 0.1. 0' ti. 1 Q" . ~ C()AL-+.IAI<KLI' o Ships at Market. 5.71.". Dec • 19. 4 ; Neweastle 23'''t 445• , 9d ,4" ~ (.. 0 -.builder - hind c , uste ., , . 5 at.. sis bki 5 5 ' c .,1 5 ~ 21 . 26 Ne%Nccistte at J • ''--.-t So:. CA 4 Os. td • ..;,1' ,',i ' Cii;(lCrei , 4 'at. 466 cd -ly , 5 Suouerland ,N,:)v4.astic sui;clerland - ...11::: 4 at 3 .#s 344: 6'L 23. 17 x at 5 t,s a LAW PLPOR,T. • . . COURT OF ,CHANCERY, Dec. 24.: . • eAsnt..t. v. SCOFFIELD. Sir S. ROMILLY stated; that a petition had bee4l, presented in this case for' Captain JAI - Ivey of . the Royal Navy, for having it referred to lite Master, to receive proposals for, a settlement on Fanny Casseii, now Impey, a ward of this. Court. The mat terwas accordingly referred to the. Maker for this purpose, who had reported that he had received proposals for a settlement from the Petitioner. -These proposals stated, that the Petitioner- had made two , different unsuccessful applications to his fat her, Sir. Elijah .Envoy, he being ,. his eldest son, to be enabled to . settle 2001. a year on his wife; that the . Petitioner had not at .present a' ship, nor had any othreijslfo-' 1 perry or income besides his half pay as a 1%1 eap-f taro. He therefore proposed that • . the dendS of his wife's fortune, amounting to upwards of 13,0001. 'aster payment of an annuity of 2001. to' her mother, for _her life, should be secured to her s,; :f, during her lifetime, unatfe6ted by her- hus band's debts or ;lets, then to the huhband, for, his life, in the event of his surviving his wife b and to their children, if they should haVe any, in such pro portions as the ,parents . ,should' appoint ; or in the 'event of there being no children of the marriage, to such persons as should be nominated by the wife.— PrOvision WAS also made 161 - : the event (xf the pre deceases of the husband; - end of the. wife's entering into a stibsegnent marriage, in which case, and in the event of her having other children, the property was to be divided into moieties, &c.— Of these proposals the. Master•ftVas willing to, ap prove, on the settlement being . ex_ecuted, and agteed, to, by (he Trustees fbr the wile, -who,. it was un derstood, were willing. to Concur, •The present :ap pliCatiou Wai therefore made to his Lordship to reter it back to. the Master to accept: of . the propo . sals tbr the set:lement; and, .on the settlwrient'S Awing ex ecuted, to order the Petitioner to be 'discharged from the Piison of the Heat,- where he was : at 'pre-,. sent confined under an ettactiment awarded by his Lordship. . ' • , i , c Sir ALITHVR PIGOTTT on part of the TrtketeT.: under the will by wh'i'ch the wife was entitled to ' fpriune,-- expressed their readiness to concur in the proposed settlement. It was, however, extremely improbable,. that the Petitioner, the vldest son of Sir Elijah Inipy, and himself a Captain in the I\a , vy, though at present without any fortune of his own, should be in this situation at the time of his death. Ey the _proposed settlement, in the event of his surviving his wife, the Petitioner wm i 4o A have the life-rent of: the whole of his wifeXproperCy, whether there were children or not, and .if there were no children, she had the power of leayinrr every . thing to him, which, in the event of their living happily together, there was every. reason to suppose she would do. The husband, however, was 36 years of age, and the ,wite ts. ; The probability therefore was, that she would be the survivor. in this event, however, and. supposing the Petitioner to die possessed of great . property, while, by.the proposed settlement,. the husband was'to have the life-rent of the whole of the wile's- property, the wile was to have none of the husband's ; nor was any provision purposed to be made even for the children orthe mar riaae, exLept out of the fortune of the wife. What the learned Counsel bad.. to•suoo gest', therefore, was the introdatibn of a Covenant burdening the Executors, AdministratOrs, or As sigus of the Petitioner, ; if he should die possessed of any funds, with the paymenk of 10,0001. for 'the uses of the settlement, and to the wile during her life, if she survived her husband, and .16 thechil dren in lee,, in such propottions - as the parents should dire Et. Sir SAMUEL RoMILLY saw no great objeairin to this proposition. captain lmpey had never receivi ed any suygestions of the kind • but,the Counsel was convinced lie could base g . o, i wkii .to make the settlement as satisfactory as Co' yid 'be clef sired. , paro .- . . . Mr. RUPELL, on .the 'same side, suggested, that it would he better to secure to, the pui - poses of the settlernent . a proportion of the husband's effeats. It might happen, that lie survived his wife, contr.aBeci a second marrin•Te, and. that t 0,0001. Wai the whole, of his tnrtune, zu which case he would be unable to provide for the children of the second marriage.— This objection was removed by the introduction of a covenant into the settlement, declaiing w Aat in the event alluded to, the provision by the fathitr, - like the fortune of the mother, should be divisible into moieties, for the children ,of theiirSeand:oi.thei. second marriage. . , •• The Loan CHANCELLOR saw. more strongly the propriety of introducing a covenant Oche kind pro . posed, when ho considered the improbability of the eldest son of such a father, and one at the same time holding the rank he did in the ;British Navy, dying without being possessed of any property, except what be acquired by his "ire. .His Lordship was well aware that fathers, when they saw their sons marry wards,of that Court. who had 'fortunes,. ,were often , themselves averse, from. making any provision fur them, not. because they disapproved of the Match, or meant latterly to exclude . them fronrauy share in their.fortuoes, but merely because they saw hbw, in the mean time, they could be otherwise provided for. it was his duty, however, in such situations to consult, as tar as he could, what was for the real utility of his waids, and tw tnake for them the best bargain in his posh er. He therefore lel - erred it to .the Master, to approve of the proposal tor the,settle went submitted to him, with. the. additional: cove nant, on the part of the husband, and when Stich -settlement should be executed, atatboriSed the Mi . tioner to be discharged, the costs iiieing:t'l . s beb paid, as between Attorney and Client, .6i(it. idtb,tbe com mon fund. !ntIGI. i - Friday afternoon the 2d division of the 88th Re githent arrived at Rarnsgate and also wcni to the, barracks. The 3d and last division were expeded on Saturday. They zit a very fine body of healthy; looking young - then. rrheir destination is supposo either Spain or Portugal, but the cirLunistance of the 1 . Transpoits 'expected at itatnS.gatc to' receive thew - • being large vessels, copper-uoitoin:Qd anclv . e,t4led, iit. IS said, lor live or six, niontns, ieiLls 6 6 .% i i, , c ilMiuture that their service way be 141 a inuitt'u.:pi i f yin - _ -- -. - We are, notwalistailding, inclihtN.l to sup .9.-3,1 i Wilt );4161. 1: thov voc. cicsiinecLtur bi),toi or kli4 - 111,1i. F. • . • . ~ ~ •;; pli .. , • , Lam. tics N: frinteteby R c Aft O Eli Rai', Of No. 4, Martlett-cetirt, Bow-stirt ; anA put , 11.O1(;.1 by Wi I. Li Au Mi GER ps, S,;(.ltff Is4,,it Ai sttect, C. PDS vznqt-squaiF; At the SUN-OFT-es' No. lit: Strand; where iiriveiOsernents, Orders, tor the Paocr, f thers fat the Editor, 4x . c; Oust-P2id) ati,,resseti. i ~. 1 q i